Maricopa County offers free professional skills training in partnership with local community colleges, aiming to boost workforce development and economic growth.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes proposes a budget to Governor Katie Hobbs for election security and public service improvements, detailing funds to modernize essential state services and fortify against cyber threats.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes is suing Redwood Mobile Home Park's owners, seeking a court order to repair the electrical system or provide alternative housing due to unsafe living conditions.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is holding town halls to address health insurance claim denials after reports show a 21% denial rate in Arizona, affecting patients financially.

Arizona Supreme Court ruled that homeowners can assign warranty claims to their HOA, as contract language did not preclude assignment of claims for breach of workmanship or habitability.

Mesa's Asian District promotion wins the 2025 IEDC Gold Award, recognizing efforts to highlight the area's cultural and economic significance through an impactful brochure.

Arizona Senators Gallego and Kelly announced $1.45 million in grants for local nonprofits to aid affordable housing, advocating for expedited future disbursements.

Arizona House Speaker Montenegro accuses Secretary of State Fontes of proposing illegal election procedures in the 2025 EPM, potentially leading to a legal dispute.

Senator Mark Kelly leads a Congressional inquiry into alleged targeting of immigrant U.S. military members and their families during the Trump administration, demanding answers from DHS and DoD.

Avondale Councilmember Max White was named vice chair of the Valley Metro Board for FY 2026 and is recognized for her role in improving local transit, including the WeRIDE microtransit program with high satisfaction and punctuality rates.

Gov. Katie Hobbs signed a bill to fund $500 million for Chase Field renovations to keep the Diamondbacks in Phoenix.

Arizona's Department of Child Safety (DCS) is scrutinized after three girls' deaths, with a focus on improving system failures and coordination with tribal nations.

Arizona's ADCRR has revamped its correctional officer training program, extending it from seven to thirteen weeks and incorporating modern elements such as trauma-informed care. The first class has graduated under these new standards.